davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-21
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Activity In All Quarters at
Advanced Figures.

advanced Figures.
As predicted in The LEADER last week
the real estate market has received a
fresh impetus. A large number Of East
ern spectators are in the city and are
known to be anxious to invest in Chey-
enue realty. 1t is a fact worthy of note
that several Nebraska parties seem to
know exactly where the Cheyenne & Bur
lington shops will be erected, and say that
a large number of men will be employed
therein. Now that work has commenced
on the street railway men with an eye to
the future are making trades thick and
fast, and it is safe to say that more trans
fers will be made in the next twenty days
than in any like period for several years.
The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday
q. 7. Hodges, of Pulaski county,
Arkansas, to Joseph NJ. Carey & Bros. ,
the south half of the northwest quarter
of section 9, township II, 80 acres; con
sideration. $Il,020.
Henry Lemar, Clay county, Kansas, to
u. I. Hedges, Pulaski county, Arkansas.
the south half of the northwest quarter
of section 9, township IT. and lot 2 iu
section 6, township IL, 1926 acres;
consideration, 800.
Ellen Larshell and husband to Chey-
enne & Burlington railway, lots IL and 13
in block 426; consideration, 81, 400.
Margaret G. O'Conuor and husband to
Cheyenne & Burlington railway, lots 7
and 8, block 428; consideration. 81, 900.
Samuel j. Powell and wife to Cheyenne
& Burlington railway, lots 5 and 6, block
42l; consideration, $2,650.
Lucy S. Sanderson, of Northampton,
Mass, to Che, enne & Burlington rail
way, the south half of lots /, 2 and 3, IN
block 4l9; consideration, 81, 900.
Angelina Bly,, of Chatauqua county, N.
Y, to Cheyenne & Burlington railway.
lots 7 and 8 in block 42l; consideration.
g. 1000.
Final receipt to Henry Lemar for IL
acres and thirteen twenty ffths of lot 2,
section 6, township %; consideration
S28 80.
Final receipt to Oliver K. Butler, of
Warren county, iowa, the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter, and the
north half of the southwest half of sec
ton IL, the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section IL, northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section IA
and the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section 10, township "a,
240 acres; consideration, S240.
Final receipt to Vim, Dayton for the
east half of the southeast quarter of sec.
ton 2, and the east half of the northeast
quarter of section II, township 80; con-
sideration, 5000.
Final receipt to Henry Lemar for the
south half of the northwest quarter of
section 9, township IT, and lot .; consid
Grafton, Sc.
Location of Flag Staff quartz claim in
Silver Grown mining district by E. A.
Atwood. G. Fl. Steel and J. H. Hart.
Maurice Rowland to Russell l.. Tracy,
lot 2, block 22S; consideration, 81.
, 1887-06-21

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town II distance of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she yves her life
to it Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
drug store.
, 1887-06-21
DIR. Barber win Recover.

Deputy Sheriff Malcolm Campbell re.
ceived a telegram yesterday from Douglas,
in which it was stated that DR.. Barber,
who is suffering from blood poisoning re,
ceived while performing a surgical opera.
ton on William Parks, who was shot at
that place by Ed. Linn, is gradually i'm
proving and will recover. This will be
agreeable information to many friends OF
DIR. Barber in this section of the territory.
, 1887-06-21

Real estate investments are safer than
stocks, Kelley's first and second addi-
lions still going on reasonable prices in
monthly payments.
, 1887-06-21
II L0tCn Dress Pattern
stcen array with eUery pMr-
chase Of SS.OO---.NUesS.

The finest line of Fancy Pcrcale Shirts
ever brought to this market. from 75c up.
Stop and see them
A. PoLAoK, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-21
rnnv DRAW ~rnRan.r.
In he sultIy summer days, We hear

In The sultty summer days, We near
The soda fUuntain's 'hzz,"
And the man who draws the pest, OF course
Is he VINO gets the biz
Everybody knows the very best soda
water with syrups from the pure fruit
juices can always be had at Rhodes &
Troxelrs.
, 1887-06-21

For SALE-A fine piano cheap. Apply
at Hereford Association ranch.
, 1887-06-21

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, BUEcHNER & Co s.
, 1887-06-21
NEW LOCAL NOTICES


We are now ready to let grading con-
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas g. Gulf railway, south of
Pueblo.
Apply to j. j. Brown & Co., contract
ors, Cheyenne, Wyo., or room "a, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-06-21

All kinds of California fruits at
Towslec's.
, 1887-06-21
FOR SALE.

For SALE-About 400 pounds of
b%ourgeoisc (Roman) rs pounds italic, and
s pairs of cases, all in good condition.
Inquire LEADER office.
, 1887-06-21

Recommend st. jacobs oil for acute
pains. O. s. Strickland, Boston, Mass.
, 1887-06-21

Good ranch for sale, thirty-ive miles
from Laramie City. Apply at this Office.
, 1887-06-21

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
FOG Fifteenth street.
, 1887-06-21
WANTS.

WANTED. Agents to sell all kinds of
first class novelties. The latest, best sell
ing. Big profits to the energetic man or
oma Agents supplies and general
purchasing agency. Send two cent stamp
for circular to Western Novelty Supply
Co., box 2l7O, Denver. Col.
, 1887-06-21

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1887-06-21

Closing out sale for the next thirty days
of all kinds of embroidered silks and
fancy goods, at Mrs. B~uckingham's 17l44
Ferguson street.
, 1887-06-21

Come and get a SUIT of my 81 under.
wear; just the thing for the hot weather.
A. PoLACK, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-21

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 2O6 Fifteenth street
, 1887-06-21

For RENT.-Ofices. houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. S. B.
Tuttle, with f. Z. Warren.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22

The GLOBE is the brightest. most com
prehensiye and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper in the Northwest. IL
is a wise friend and trusted counselor to
every reader-honcst, fearless and indie.
pendent.
Democratic in principle, II is not con.
trolled by any set OF politicians or manip
ulators. Ii Is the PEOPLES PAPER
always ready TO defend their rights aud in
,erests against the unjust encroachme1ts
Of m~onopolies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all OF the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy aud impartlality.
by Mail, Postage Paid.
Year. Months MOslhs.
DAILY.................ss.o0 $500 500
DAILY and SUNDAY. 10. 90 500 $50
sUNDAY.......... 90. 100 100 so
WEEKLY ......."..... 100 80 %
send Postal Money order or Registered Letter
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
tE-T n GL08E c00 B0oK. price so
cents. Is sent 10 eyery ysariy subscriber OF
tho WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22
A sham and a snare.

Business as il is done today is, in some
Of lis aspects, a sham and a snare. IL is
In the method jobbers have OF placing
goods that many a small dealer finds his
quagmire. Think OF the swarms Of
drummers which infest the domain OF
the retailer. The latter is inportuned to
buy. buy, buy everything from a needle
10 an engine. until he is far overstocked
beyond the requirements Of his trade, and
the result Is the many frequent failures in
the commercial world today. The g
by which these drummers induce pur-
chascs IL too long a story Il tell. Enough
TO say Is that each one must sell goods,
and often the most questionable means
are resorted TO in order 10 make sales.
Indeed, whether by statesmen ON the road
or In the store, the merchant Is 10 impor-
tuned and dogged that he Is often in
duced 10 give an order and an hour after
hardly know what he bought. The
whole idea II business today seems TO me
10 he pull. haul and scramble. rather than
cool, Deliberate, legitimate business.
Hence, / say from this system Of over.
stocking largely results The failures Of
small, mcrchants.-L. s. LAYTON in
Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22
Sense Organs Of Insects.

N the matter Of sense organs we are
met by serious difficulties of interpreta-
ton. As said the Danish naturalist Fab
ricius, nearly 100 years ago, nothing in
natural history is more abstruse and
difficult than an accurate description Of
the senses Of animals" And this alb
struseness and difficulty is more keenly
felt in studying creatures so widely differ
ent from ourselves as the bee. Such an
insect would seem at first sight to be
about as susceptible to the delicacies Of
touch as an ancient armor sheathed
knight. Head, thorax, abdomen. limbs
all are ensheathed in chitinous -armor.
The bee has his skeleton outside. As an
American gentleman once observed in
my hearing, the main difference between
an insect and a vertebrate is this. one is
composed of flesh and bone. the other il
composed Of skin and squash.
The question is, how can delicate i'm
pressions Of touch be transmitted through
the tough, dense skin so as 10 effect the
sensitive squash within? II you will
examine one Of the feelers of the bee you
will see that the surface is richly supplied
with hairs. II is by means Of such sense
hairs that the bee experiences a sensation
Of touch. Each touch hair is hollow, and
within it is a protoplasmic flament con-
tanning, it would seem, the delicate ter
minal threaded Of a nerve. A curious
modification of the touch hairs is found
on the last joint Of the antenna. They
are here bent sharply at right angles so
n to form rectangular booklets. MUIR
rays Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22

aging his team, telling them TO whom
the ball is to be passed next by the quar-
ter back and what players are to do spe-
cial pieces Of work connected with the
play. Every sentence has its pregnant
word, conventionalized to mean to the
players something quite different from
the meaning which the opponents will
probably attach to it; and the whole sys-
tenn, carefully memorized and practiced
for weeks, enables the captain TO keep his
team well in hand throughout the game.
Each team has its pet system OF signal
ing, which it fondly imagines TO be un-
d~iscoverable; while the first few min
utes Of a great" game r spent in
studying the signals of the opposing team,
to see whether they have been changed
since the last season.-Aexander john
ston In The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22
s. GORDON.
Tu sdsy. November "a. 1887.
THE HANGMAN: MUST. GO.

The execution Of the anarchists
teaches Q lesson not only to those
yearning and planning for the de-
struction of society, but also to society
itself. The enemies Of social order
have learned that liberty 10 not
license, that law Is not lees supreme In
. republic than In . monarchy. 3D.
siety 10 reminded that while law itself
must be memorable. Its execution must
not be barbaric. The form Of execut.
ing capital punishment Ia this coun-
try 10 . relic Of barbarian. The object
OF the death penalty 10 not to torture
the criminal, much less to make II
appear to the spectators that he 10 tor.
tursd in dying. The object 10 simply
% take his life for the protection of 3D.
siety. The execution by hanging is q
most shocking and revolving spectacle.
Whether or not the executed suffers
intense and prolonged agoniss Of
death. IL 10 impossible to conceive that
he does not. The execution of capital
punishment should Impress the public
with nothing but the majesty Of the
Law. As 1t is, the public 10 more i'm.
pressed with horror at the methods Of
the law than with Its power. The
shocking nature Of the crime 10 forgot
ten In the revolving character Of the
execution. sympathy for the victim
Of the murder 10 TO some extent trans.
ferred to the murderer him sell.
Time may have been when hanging
wac . proper form Of taking crimi-
nsl'e life. III so, that time Is past.
Hanging no longer serves, but on the
contrary works to defeat the ultimate
object of punishment.
A far better method might be de-
vised by the use Of electricity. In that
event death, would, Of course, be in
Simultaneous. There would be no re
Voting scenes, No horrible writings
Of the criminals body, no struggling
for life that will ever awaken horror
and sympathy. The hanging must
60. Electricity should take its place.
Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-22
signal. In Football Playing.

The spectator, during the scrimmage,
can hear an almost constant flow Of con-
versation from the captain TO his men,
exhoriations 10 play hard or put tho
ball through, or apparently snperfiuous
information ON every kind Of subject con.
nscted with the game. lie h really man
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
CoIIeee Street Cburch Ptcnie.

To he Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 There will not in all probability be more pleasant or enjoyable picnic this season than that of the College street church last Friday to Pawspn Park. The park is situated near Branford Point on the Sound. The sur rounding scenery is romantic and includes the wide and boundless sea with it's refresh ing breezes. Besides the flying horses there is handsome pavilion for parlor skating and the other requisite picnic convenienees. The little steamer Kissimee was we'll filled we think the name of this boat is quite sug- gesiiTe, if not poetical-indeed, there were many on board good looking enough to inn press the name of the boat more distinctly on our memory had they only felt so dis posed. Among those who attended were Dr. McLane and lady, Deacon N. w. Merwin and lady, Deacon Edward Bryan and lady, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Comstock, MT. and Mrs o. D. Rogers, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Harris, Mr. Robert s. Hoggson and daughters, MT. and Mrs. George R. Chamberlin, MT. and Mrs James P. Chamberlin, MT. John S. Bradley, Mr. Thomas Hurle and many others. Besides game of base ball some of the la- dies and gentlemen introduced a new game, 'Three in Hammock" it was very amus- ing and showed that there were many ways of getting out of 8 hammock besides the usual way. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
FAIR HAVEN.
Happenings over Sunday - A Long WaIk-Personal Mention Reckless wnurha-GemeraI Notes.

Happenings over Sunday A Long
 WaIk-PersonaI Mention Reckless
 Youths-General Notes.
 Mrs. Blakeslee, of Bright street, was very ill at last accounts and not expected to re- cover Her daughter, Miss Jane Blakeslee, has been attending her for long time.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Greene, of Grand avenue, have returned from a weeks visit to Mrs. John Godkins, of New Britain. Mrs. Evans, wife of Rev. P. s. Evans of the Baptist church, presided at the w. c. T. U. meetings during Mrs. Greene's absence.
 E. c. Rowe has aband oned his intention ot walking from Springfield to Montreal and return and will start September 1 for walk along the coast of Maine, a distance of some 800 miles.
 Sunday, August 21, is the date when Pre- siding Elder WardeH will visit the East Pearl street Methodist church.
 Deacon Lucius Rowe and wife are in Sara toga, where they will remain until about the middle of August.
 Frank A. Augur, a Chattanooga, Tenn, real estate dealer, but who formerly lived in this place. has been visiting his mother here.
 Rev. Mr. Blakeslee of the Second church attended the annual convention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeav- or that was held at Saratoga last week.
 Mrs. Dennis Bree is about to erect two story frame tenement house on Lloyd street.
 The oyster vessels Julia, Mary McCabe, Circle, Doretta Kohn, Marshal O. Wells, Copy and Marietta Smith are to bring oyster shells from Greenport to this place during the next few weeks.
 Some of the youthful gymnasts of the east side amuse themselves by jumping from the roof of Moodys stables into the river, dis tance of some 20 or % feet.
 The usual temperance meeting was held at the rink yesterday afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock.
 Many people who were out riding yester- day afternoon were uncomfortably drenched by the sudden shower of the afternoon.
 The interior of the M ethodist church will present very pretty and attractive appear ance when the frescoing is quite completed.
 The sexton of the Fair Haven cemetery says that no flowers have been stolen from that place this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
HAD NO LICENSE.
A Waterbury Insurance Agent Ar.
 rested.

Waterbury Insurance Agent Ar-
 rested.
 Richard Pearce, of Waterbury, was prose- cuted by L. F. Burpee, in behalf of O. B.. Fyler, State insurance commissioner, before Judge Bradstreet at Waterbury on Saturday, and was fined $10 and costs and $100 and costs on two complaints-for acting as the agent of an insurance company not licensed to do business in Connecticut, and for pur- suing the business of an insurance agent without having proper certificate. Pearce had vainIy tried to insure one Thomas Mo- Knight in the Mutual Reserve of Baltimore; then he induced him to take policy in the Massachusetts Benefit association, where Mo- Knight failed to pass the examination. With out more ado Pearce brought Mcknight a written policy in the Mutual Reserve, but Mcknight refused it, and not receiving his money back, SIS, complained. The license fee for agents is $2, which is always paid by companies having any financial standing. There were two other cases tried in this State, both in Hartford, and in each Mir. Flyer was successful, one going to jail and the other paying fine. The State is over run with agents of these bogus insurance concerns, and the authorities have begun to exterminate them. As no appeal can be taken he must pay or go to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
New York, New Haven G Hart
 ford R. R.. June 2S. 1887.

GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt. Bridgeport May 2S, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
~~A~~~& Reliable Testimony WORTH READING BY ALL.
5Q York SQ,sare.

59 10TE OQndre,
 Neao Haye,l, Cortn., Hay IS, 1887. 1IESSRS. EDITORS
 " For gears-I haUe been ss.1ering- Ladigestscm or Dyspepsia-caH tt 'ohdteser yo's -Doctors-1taoe prescribed tor me is vGin.--About gear dgo--G tr1e''d reco''a- naended Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. - tried t. aud scas immediately relieUed --Aad not o'sty nayself-but three other naena6ers-cf nay .fanai- gy aase it.--Re seouldnt be scitbout it-osd Z sooald 90 c long distance ct the a0ay-if T k,seao Of cpy one sufersrg, to get them to try it.
 H ss the best nsedicine-I eoer heard of.
 -Beats the doctors soay Outof ght--Iu used many other re,nedses-5ut aOithoast sctief.-L assed to su6e, acM cranars.- The sDeat ,oossld possr-of from me aud / aoas sceak--I couldn't drink anything-or st doscn to dinner. -Coe,s Daspepsia -cesred-s,,el
 Whe,seseT Ifeel-that Ihase e0tes angt1ti,sg - little too rich-o,.d tt distresses aas-I take -a ha!f-a-teaspoontaa aa-and it is go'e-right of:-Stopsitri tt right aacay.--No matter schat you eat.-J,tst as lief go-d'sd eat piece-of horsei--Do,a't Minh-I scossld sss6er-any snconveniessce from it.
 For three gears-the doctors-kept me the most aOretc1ed naan-that eger liUed.--Not e pleasant tHtought-.co,td enter into nsy mind.
 Insade up nsy nssad that / scoaeld get along aCithoset hena;-I said to myself taat Ihad saste IJerez-5for good ,asGay gears asoso-and if / hGee got to de-zet me die--ifs tue natural aoay.
 Don't hdye nae-urader the intfuence any longer-of doctors stuf.--T'hey assed to givs me-'sur voneica-opiuna and things to make me i,ssensi6le.--I haoen't had-arayt7ti,sg to do sciM doctors ssnce then-and 7 ans-atiye.
 Z don't belieoe / scoald haze liUed-ttree saontts loege,-!f Ihad,a't giUeas them aep-- Thirty gears ago-the doctors told nse that-I couldn't liUe three nsonths-1nd ttat I had better get nay house i's order-and leaue things iss shapS -6s1 have Eiged and hdndled hGlf c million ot property since then!
 Coe's Dyspepsia CuTe-is pleasant to take.
 - You ca,s dilute it # gou acant to--6at tt is 0l,CdyS agreeable to n1e.--ItiS the 9randeSt thind --iys the ,corzd.--I ans c motional creature -63 years old-and / don't recommend ansf- thing al1eless-it means business.
 Yours eery truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
A Word About CaCarrh.

Ut is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semiuid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes it's stronghold Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but long-drawn breath of misery and disease dulling the sense of hearing, trammeing the power of speech, destroy ing the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures of taste Ingidiously, by creeping from simple cold in the head, it as- saults the membranous lining and envelops the bones, eating through the delicate coats and ing inflammation sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will health to the patient and all alleviatives simply procrasti- hated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by inhalation and by in- ternal administration has never failed; even when the disease has made frightful inroads delicate constitutions hearing, sD1ell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly driven out.
 Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IM PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all druggists for $100.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. Co. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
TO ENABLES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases special study foT over third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefor all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental their sex will find in Dr. Lyon true friend an skilled physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
DEPOT.
Penalties of Impruaence.

Summer is at hand-the time of year when old heads and young become imprudent, get overheated, cool off suddenly, catch cold, headache, nervous disorders and a thousand and one other troubles. Preaching prudence is played out. The only thing to do is-af- ter you have contracted one or more of these pains-to cure yourself as quickly as possi- ble. Small pains are not to be neglected ex- cept at the risk of serious consequences. Re move them at once. It can be done by an application of one or more of Allcoek's Po- rous Plasters, recognized the world over as the best external remedy ever made. Mind you, don't neglect your little ills. They out grow everything else and if let alone cost you more than you can ever know. Remember Allcock's Plasters. djy11-wjy14&21.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill dren teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen7 tery and diarrhoa, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9nwf&w1y